davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07
or,coloai5,e 5uuD for Taseusabs, fOrts
iattes unbsr 2ebelie uf YrdfrsiOrS uld9i,
9irettsr for bet ariaOlOsiffe Usssaum !
Trieit.
Npi,er I DC isoremeoe stater'

q. %. Gper & CONS "Wefpspaper
Nnnual" for 1887 er netpp lotornmei'
Ten ~inbeboloer en- %nsiasiis ubarbeloet
Site oper ale Gotier os 9icslfrifter I
be Joreneoe Stater os 8anaba. Sta'
terne er inbbelte ifslse be seo9rafllte
afoelinser. Ser ubsipes / be 5orenepe
stater os &anaba 1920 Nutler os
Iibsfriiter, os be ubsdar | ct lar1let
Antal gremplurer for boer uoSape at
$685. 2O. Gi bar MI 60 Mtiuioiler
Snbbpssere, elcr omtrent ct Gremplar
for bper 2 Snbbpssere. I9ften Is
Milipner erpeoeres en- Gang buer use
Of llaeblabe, elIer ct Gremplar for buer
3 Ierloner. 9e maaneolise 3iosfrifter
ubaaar / 6 MiIipner grempfarer, eler
ct for bper 10 Yeriuner. Oasblaoeae
bar en- Girtulation al 100000 Grems
efarer bver 3as, efstreft ct GtentYfaf
for ~bceranben 6dmilie. Iper's "gteipss
paper Wunual" er en- uunbp9rli9 Bog
paa etbpert glabfontpr | 2anbet p9 er
meset npttis for enboer screenings
manb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

pulfer at ntiuDc S S1ri

ON, at, idafremt De pnlter al ie ia ON eia|
Yeltsiraffer, % bpr De TONNE o. Sm|
TeltstlGber err tilpirfet al De beblte 6abl|
tarter / gonoet. vi CT Ngenter FOR OEl
&nrer, OF pi garunterer, Of bpert Ycitsptt
H.aa, nj irloer, er iabriferet nj Mtduitr1
Eeltspert, ira Spr, Der or orGbt pau ben rig
ttoe. $40 al Naret, Sore Yc,lr er llpg1
enc hos andre Sauolenbe, men life al 1a
@rI1b, at pore %arer life or af beoite Sla03
rei, De e. al Den benitc Sort B'ltsucrf i6t
ipIges Der. Si fisber / tore Tlrtjrr, altil
for a%prtanter, er beitunola ~tt'irtos m2O e
mirore Eroiit emo anore 8i9tmr1o, o. Den
lis9er belle Semmelis3eSen for 0 betgNt
llge NiiGtnina. Sen Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07
Smaapluf.

Gnuo q. Ebcaanrb fra peItre Slibre
onfom tcrtil ben ! tie oerues. San reiItc
meb "Sefla" al TbiueonGa 2iuier, r9
IanNt ia pei tilfrebs meb Sp~onrtuinsen
pmbprb. Sticnt Oct mesct al 9ioen par
Woopino, bru9tes BOG Blot 16
7oee mcllem Gbriitiaria % SEEN gcrt.
Eoeeaaro bur bos i'm Sopser, VI. Gle
fab.
Dor Qanosmano, Mr. 8orlcug,
Der briper fin Sctparnfi 6orretnins /
Gbams iibligsre Ittelisr, bor tiltrn'fet
fa almincelie Spmnrfiombeb peb fine
fprtrinlist ubicrte Srlleber, bpprior ban
paina bar punbet en- betpbelis Sfsnins.
q ben ienere Sib bar Otto Solbers
praftiIeret / 8prlpres fctoarofiIte Ittez
Tier, % ban p%psrralfeSe ps iOrleben Dag
meb ct, eiter Dor Menins, fprtrinlist
Grbeibe. Spprlebes ban bar fact bet
iitanb, BET i~oritaar ri ps life pau, men
ban bar iptperaferet frrite Sioe al
"Gecprnh Soften, faa ben fan lGles
peb SjGlp Of libt foriterrenoe @las, ia,
al Gntelte fanYfe uoeu, ps | Mibten
finbes en- oeIpttet 8ppi Of "tbe publiihers
fcce". NGe, Der bar iset Bette originate
Sptporoii, 'pm oirfelie aisr Otto Sol'
berg flor 9Gre, IA bet cr bans egen @on-
petition. ubtnler iia irroefcs fOroelaatioi
ON, bpno ban / ben Gctuira bar prGite'
ret, % BET fan reppe pRre 9piol unber
fatet, at ban har life ubeipSelise InlGa
for 5ctcsrafi.
Seiret bnr | ben iibite llse p9re'
u,sset icrnnberlist: StGrf &uloe, &esn,
Sne ps Storm bar uIlrit %bperaubre
On Smule Slebefere bar Der, men bel
er fprbi.
- @rpp bar arlast Tslrfonlebnine
fra Ypen ps neb til fit @utoplas. fac
man paa oen Maabe fan giere fine BE
ftininaer mere letpinot.
Ssnbas Iiten prebifeoe Yaito,
9. ". &asmusien fra 9isbpn, Sninois
i ben nprIfe 8irte pper 2ucas II Sap
20 ps islsenbe |ers.
- Oct er %piitnpt for Mlpor forbi mel
Tecorab ipm Suebemarfeb. Zen eaml
@lepatpr A riues MI neb for after q
pptpoees reb en- elIer anben 9afota
Station, bnpr ben fan iinbe en- belbiser
Gnpenbelie.
= Tarblrse s. 8. 9aplur bar be
en- pluoielia 9po miitet fin Sober, be
par bpiat / 8oscobel, @isconiiu.
Miis Sacobine Slirrub reiite ihul
til @inmnr, Minn., bpor bun aster q
boi9tte iis. Senbes mango Senner o
geninber her / 9ecorub snlter benb
2pife paa &eiien.
- 9istus iipnsemne Srebas often
10e hinges Sorbuno" er: "Spem q
&pinoerne ipnes al bare Den belbis'
ftiueoe for 9ioet, enien be meb spo Dor
gerlig uboannelle eIer De, Der tilfulo
f%pritaar fig paa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES?
Sereftsr 6Oloes rese.masIis ST.
rebras ! "9et nprite Selifab". Grp'
O. goibnc bespnoer paa ct lanssre So
reoras 1prsoas giten. Samme &fte
bolbes psiaa Sorreininssmsoe IQ
Meolemmer anmobes ON Of oeltaae
bisie Mpoer.
6ptpsraf Self piiie Os iorlebe
BAG Ct iGrbeles paftsrt upiert perma
nent bromide 9orirGt At en- libeu Sig
2eaems Stprrelle. Sisie @crtratte
fo1ier nm so, bullet moo fables biliar
&pineeipreninsen mpSer Sorsba
@iiermiobos bos @trs. 8. .. Sus;peb'
alaber lappes.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

Z gprn 3mg nerer man Seipmrins
for npe Sorblfree. Man bar ~tonitateret
Here Senfniuser, % mo bar brast
Irfiust no 8esisrinssbpsninsen / Sit
terbec, bu man frpster for, at oenne
lfal itprte iammen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

SuloIiGnnig N1ao or at Yuuen nbs
lppet til aae Sroenoe, Der iOm 9ile.
CRIME fommer iii Som peo bans ,Su.
lilaum eller Tom meo 9iO % siel Del
taser | Yilesrimsreiien.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07
9ompuppnrmnine | SernbancpOsne.

9enne Spparmniress Wetbooe 'tal
MI fnrissss aiennemiert paa 3eccrab'
gfbelinaen al burlington, 6. &. d ".
Serubanen. De peb iammc %nniotte Be'
tierte Dor alIerebe baot en- Trppe'art.
% ben falbt tilirebsitilenoe no. Wnn
oil paa beune Maabe life prre no'at
for be fcrfrrtefise lllpfter, irnt inbtraf'
fer bcrpeb, of Spnenc faites ON pg iat'
ter Yp9nene / Wrdnb. Tilfise fdar man
en- mere i9cut fproelt Sarme.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07
ct Mm8oomSmtmoe.

bet par en- 7io, ou Wiling 10 os ipsa.e.
"a Nltins par ioa lifist, lpft os let;
Jornsielie MO fanot | Wit, man isate.
8, bpiiten berlis 2io bar lite bet.
60 benne lib Ell slemmes bort Of Ruam.
Chi ben bar Yarllets llltplos glade goor.
Saa tom en- 1ih, mo trGlebe meo gpo,,
Get minoss moi, til man faar sraae Saor
Ran LIB paa Sfpiter, aseoe paa alal,.
Man fob paa eli, man boppebe % ipror.
Ga Snsen Sfirpen iaa, enominore gipls'
Man fanpt i Sreores Sine oennssaua.
soa tpm en- 9ib, man lfrloe no Of lars.
Spao npttist par for 9iuets Oiemeo.
Ran bros aiiteo, bort fra be mauae aisrf
Meeo fulo Jurtrpituins oa meo inore frsb
gn Seroen aabreb' ii9 for bore 8Iiifs.
On Yeroeu, bonningiso % slimmerfulo.
ut Den er falif, trpr Snsen oa lef life,
gtan tror, at Slt er Inn al Gste Cub.
gm Slot at ysnuer trofoit Scanoea 5aS.r
Oa 9u mootager benz iaa u%iliseu;
9bi 9n bit Siertss Trans berueo aoluosr
Set ipler Supn al fruifilt Sl99t % zen
gel 9is, ON Tn eli bapbe taset
Saa pilisen imoe, boao man Zig bgo,
Bel Big. ON Gu ret mango bapbe orage
Nj benz, Der itprteo Zig / Sors og ytpa.
Men Saru enbuu 9u bar, % life tieaOh
9u Seraen / oens iance Sfifielie,
81 aneb 9u, at ben ct WGrfe brRrote
8 Sjertet ino meb 0rgmmens StaHeGe.
Ga @erbeu oe0bleo meb fin ia'ife @ltnmr
vt imisre zig, Iu iputes spbt oerpm,
Sflpnt Den fun oaarepe Zig tmmer, imnr
% Zig fig altio bieo, bpcrten 9n Tom.
9ilIio7t I'll lGrte bps tens Snarer tleuos,
"a Den Si9 bopoe fGngilet / fit @NtH;
Nten % bar CLAUS % @limmer OF tiieHst
S9 III ei lGn9cr ct uItploist Barr
Yetcr 9a
GatlanS, 5reeborn 60, Wiun.
She Passed. - Newark Journa.
Stout Woman TO barefoot boy Ny
bright little lad, can | go throught b
...D
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07
"SuOrIOr saar bp9 ben Yioc Der

'aa lnoerli8t!!" lpurste en- Serre en-
anoen. "Gr bun beruIet?' "y1ei
lan9ifra, bun er life beruiet; bet er bare
Stoene, iom er iOr TRANCE"
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

She Passed. - Newark Journa
Stout Woman TO barefoot boy)-Ni
bright little lad, can | go throughtb,
gate?
Bright Little Boy-Guess so; loa
O hay went through a little viii
ago.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

Spisriel / Sbsori % Eraris.
"Wtin 5rue", bespnote ban, ca ban ites
inb 40 9oren, "jes ialser en- MP Scs
ON Spfpriel % Muacen at iflfte fig
paa."
"Gipr 0e?" ipurste bun. "@aa no
paa G~rasmatten o9 tDrf at 5obberne."
$50, 5rue, iOm jes tiger, 5rue. Seq
lGl ="
gag Sutten al Gem! 9iltal albris
en- ubefjenot &pinbe uben at tase al
Satten!"
"Sa, Srae. Sum jes iasbe...."
Gag Senoerne pp al 2ummen; ins
gen Gentleman bolber Dem cer."
"Sa, Srue. Ger Sruen, bette her
Sert ont Sp...."
Gag 3obafen ub uf Wunben! Sm
en- Gentleman bruser Tobaf, ber ban
bog pasie paa life at senere andre meb
oen."
"Sa, Srue. Nu 5rue pil jes fGIte
0eres Oprterf paa oenne caroi.
fulbe
"8ent liot. Eut neb 9eres imuoa
Iise 2ommetgrflGbe ps iau liot Sroel
paa 9eres Soar, iaa ier De lipt bpsse
li9ere no. Sc bar en- S0g ON Spfpr
iel. @el! Seq bsbpOer ben life. Sec
er bare Susjomiru. Men' fig ialinl>
inb os tai meb 5ruen / Suiet! Sar
foIbte mig en- 2s9ner iinorses, % bur
fan babe spbt Of Bp9en."
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

SporfOr life s ssar i IN ,it tt .t s sn
al bisie Yotter til 10 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

cSffe ftpb for en- eneite Sent
Nv wv 8l9oer, fgr Dc bar uaEs
inbe hDS Sen Scar.
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

Snttrhpr os 0coeof neiop an
>1~"~N% ton met hos
1872 Slipn & S%honiploh
Decorah-posten., 1887-12-07

TtnIcr.
De beieses MI boert Iar at Ell Menss
be uolanbiuse, Der siennemfarer ben
paa arpbs % paa 3pers, %, nadr man
iaar ppiat fere tlosmasiise SOteler, oil
glntalIet al &eilenbe ~bstposlis iorsses.
3 CONNER bar 5uriititrDmmen flor,
baabe bjemme % / Sotunbeimen, meit
llbleubinser fra ale 2anoe.
st tiosmasiist Sotel "5aserlib" er
opiprt i Bang af 9b. GlIinSbse, % ban
bar baot en- bel Del @iaitr CONNER.
Mrs. Glinsbse bar pGret i MinreiOta
i 10 Gar, ps bet fpmmer benbe til Nptte
1om Sptelpertinoe, at bun fan bet en-.
selife Spros.
Z. SCENE bar psiaa ppfSrt ct prog
tist Sotel paa Sdnsnes. buor ban isr
tapbe tit 2anbbonoleri, % bar mpotaset
&siisnpe be to iioite Sommsre. &aa
Stationen Spio bpsses nu ct meset tort
Sotel, % bet Hal bare i9rois til nGite
9aar. Der fises, at bet pSiad ital bps
ses mesft paa Statipnen @rinbabeim
til 8aareu.
8. q. Soe9aaro bOloer paa at bpsae
ct fort Sptel paa 9piea / Sliore. San
bar Sneoiere % 9rmmermanb ira 9tles
BANNER, ba iaaounue ei bare at ppbriue
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05
DAVIS AS A HERO.

1t is not difficult to understand that for
Jefferson Davis there should exist much
sympathy in the South. He was once
leader of the people in time of sore trial
and war they looked to him as chief:
now that the lost cause is irreyocably lost,
it is not unnatural that they should regard
with something akin to tenderness, the
man upon whom they once placed all their
hopes of political condition independent
of the American Union. But in what por-
ton of the career of Mr.. Davis they find
any evidence of heroism, it is difficult to Dis
cover. In Georgia recently he was hailed
as hero, and in song and speech he was
alluded to as noble example of the
heroic. When the history of the last half
OF the century is written outside of the at
mosphere of present prejudices and the
enthusiasm of memories of the great war
of the rebellion, the historian will search
in vain for that in the life of Mr.. Davis
which viii justify his enrolment among
the WDTlU ) heroes. MORE credit VIII be
given by impartial history to the gallant
men who fought in the front for the South,
and having accepted the result of battle,
counsel their fellow-citizens to abide by
the verdict, and devote their hands and
hearts to the uphuilding of an indissoluble
Union. Davis, without even the instinct
of heroism, sits glowering at fate, and ut
tering regrets that his scheme of national
disruption failed. His voice is not raised
to counsel return to duty or acceptance of
peace. He at no time addresses the people
that it is not made the occasion to revive
false hopes, and 10 express bitter regrets.
The people of the South really make their
fallen chief an object of ridicule by
calling him to the rostrun, since
they listen to him but do not follow.
and are constantly giving the world
evidence of their entire content with the
result OF the war. Regard for Davis
should induce them to furnish hin, no ex-
cuses for appearing publicly and exhibit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05
{" STAND OFF"

After the stable door has been kept open
for some months, and the germs of Asiatic
cholera have possibly been sown in the
country, the New York health authorities
think of asking the Federal Government
to close our ports to ships from cholera
infected places. Why not? Italy did so,
Russia adopted the plan, Peru did the
same thing. Let us see. If ship were
known to be coming to New York ladened
to the gunwales with men armed with dy-
Mantle bombs, and bent upon blowing up
houses and destroying human life; or if
she were loaded with loathsome lepers,
would there be any hesitancy in bidding
the vessel to stand OFF," We think not
But here are half dozen ships en- route
to American cities from ports where the
cholera is violently raging, and probably
having on board those sick with the dis
ease, to land whom involves the awful risk
of injecting our own people with the
scourge, by which thousands fall as before
deadly blast. Why should there be any
hesitaney in commanding those ships to
return whence they came. The carriers
know that the ports from which they
sailed are infected, and that their deadly
freight of pestilence means the possible
sacrifice of tens Of thousands of lives, if
1t is once brought to these shores. What
mercy should be shown to them? Must
the greed of passenger carriers by wafer
be permitted to bring cholera into the
country, that their purses may be filled ?
Is there any commercial compensation
whatever for the risk involved in such
carriage?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

turbances Since 1872 by Hon. David A.
Wells, LII. D.. D. C. L. "Agassiz and
Evolution" by Professor Joseph lie Conte.
specialization in Science by Professor G.
| 81. Theodor Elmer Food and Fiber
Plants of the North American Indians"
DR.. J. S. Newberry Science and Reyela-
ton,' by Professor g. g. Stokes, PR. s.
astronomy With an Opera glass. The
Stars OF Autumn by Garrett P Ser, ISIS.
j About the Wedding-ring, by D. R. Nc
Anally. The Chemistry OF 'Oyster-fatten-
ing, by Professor w. o. Atwater. "Geikie
on the Teaching of Geography" by Fred
erick A. Fernald. "a Kitchen College"
! by III. Brooke Davies. What American
biologists Have Done for Evolution" by
Professor Edward S. Morse. "The Health
fuiness of Easements" by w. o. Stillman,
NJ. D.
Life Notes or, Fifty Years Outlook. .
IS by William Hague, d. D., published by
Lee d Shepard, Boston, and for sale at 81 50
| by Samuel Carson & Co., Sansome street.
San Francisco. DR.. Hague died in July,
! 1887, almost Immediately after finishing
| the volume referred to. DR.. Hague was an
eminent man of letters and theology. He
lived to the ripe age of so, and attained
among Christian thinkers eminence as
commentator on the Scriptures and as re-
| llglous writer. He was of rare persuasive
| eIoquence. His book is a history of scholar
| ship in this country, and ought TO be read
by clergymen and all who have to do with
religious teaching, from the pulpit or the
press.
The Forum (97 Fifth avenue New
York;, for November, is number of
especial value and excellence. President
Barnard treats of Warfare Against So
clety;" E. I. Peters of The Limitation of
4 ~ Vrl, n IL III
and Abuse of the Veto Power ~ Senator
Colquitt of THE Alleged Suppression of
the Negro Vote;'' Geo. c. Hulburt of The
Panama Canal Geo. Ticknor Curtis of
The Admission of Utah. Rev. DIR. Van
Dyke, Jr., of Christianity and Commun-
ism" WIS. Lilly of The Object of Life -
Brandes Mathews of Books that Have
Helped Him." Lieutenant Cottman of
! "Avoidable Dangers of the Ocean," and
James Lane Allen of Caterpillar Critics"
The " English ILLUSTRATED Magazine " for
November is at hand from the publishers
Macmillan Co., New York and London.
Its frontispiece is a charming cutting in
wood from drawing by W. McLaren of
Girls Coming Home with Goats" (Ana-
capri. The articles are The Meditation
of Ralph Hardelot'' serial, by w. Mimic;
Capri" with illustrations, by Linda
Yillari: Coaching Days and Coaching
Ways with illustrations, by N. Outram
Tirstram; The Story of Jael " (seriaD, by
the author of " John Herring; - Et Gael
era" by H. D. Fraill. A double Christmas
number is promised at the close of Novem-
Der, with 100 pictures by leading artists.
"Tony, the Maid" is the title of Blanche
Willis Towards latest novelette,. 1t is
issued by Harper & Bros, New York, and
is for sale by the Bancroft Company, San
Francisco. 1t is capital story, and rich in
merry humor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

THE Epoch is authority for the state
ment that there is inadequacy of accom-
mediation, culinary, bathing and washing
appointments at the New York quarantine
station, and that as consequence cholera
spread rapidly among the passengers
landed at Hoffman Island. 1t quotes DIR.
John c. Peters as SO reporting. 1t is a
fact that at the hospital there is no resi-
dent physician, and there is such scar
city of knives and forks that the detained
passengers must perforce use their fingers
in handling their food. No wonder that
in one room where twenty-nine passengers
were kept, twenty-eight of them fell vic
Tins to the plague The whole difficulty
is chargeable to a political quarrel as to
quarantine appointments, and, as result,
the Governor refuses to sanction the out
lay of the money necessary to put the hos
pitfalls in good order, and to supply them
with the necessary sanitary fittings. When
ever politicians fall afoul of sanitary regu.
lations the people suffer, and there is, as
the Epoch says, a perilous approach to
trifling with pestilence.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

IT appears to have been necessary for
Minister Mclean to inform NJ. Barodet,
President of the Extreme Left in the
French Chamber of Deputies, that in the
United States we do not punish for politi-
cal offense; that we have here criminal
laws, and he who invades a human right
is held to be subject to them; that the
Chicago Anarchists were tried not for
being Anarchists, but for assassination. II
NJ. Barodet has the slightest sensitive
ness, he must feel very much Inundated
and shamed before this sharp rebuke and
exposure of his ignorance. Nevertheless,
Minister Mclean transmits the petition of
the Left to Governor Oglesby, who
ought to return in response some practical
information about the American system,
and some good advice about foreign poll
ticians attending to their own business.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

ing to the world the spectacle of persona
fed rancorous disappointment and indy
ing animosity against the Government.
The people of the South suffered too bit
terly, were themselves too heroic, to be
deceived by threadbare sentiment into
exalting to the plane of heroism man
who possessed at no time the heroic
quality.
While Southern citizens at Macon were
bowling down before false estimate of the
heroic in one man, Southerners at Rich
mond were engaged in consecrating the
foundations of n monument to man who
was magnificent type of the hero. The
distance between the characters OF Lee
and Davis is so great, that it is surprising a
people so quick to recognize the manliness
and heroism of Lee, should be led by mere
sympathetic tenderness to exalt Davis to
rank with heroes of the Confederacy. He
in fact, advised them only for i'll, and to
their discontinue, and in the hour of re-
verse sought to escape from the country
his leadership plunged into the woes con-
sequent upon disastrous war. Both these
men were soldiers by education; both led
the South in rebellion; both suffered with
its failure; but to the heroism and manly
dignity of the one dead, even those who
engaged him in battle hasten to pay
tribute, while the living man appears but
to excite contempt in some and pity among
others. The few who proclaim him hero
must feel the rebuke that the laying Of
the cornerstone of Lees monument at
Richmond by their brethren involved.
Fifty years hence there will be expressed
TO surprise whatever that Union veterans
pay tribute to the memory of Lee and exc
crata Davis
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

the navy upon this coast and thus save the
Government much cost in transferring
men, but it would furnish source upon
which the merchant marine could draw for
able seamen. 1t would open new ave-
nue. to deserving youths. and responding to
the natural taste for seaman's vocation,
satisfy 1t in legitimate way, AMI by the
discipline of the service qualify youths
thoroughly and fit them to serve the coun-
try with honor to it and credit 10 them
selves. The reasons that support Mr.. Nor
rows proposition are manifold and suggest
themselves, mainly. They ought, now
that California is to build ships for the
Federal navy, to result in the establish
ment of the training-school asked for.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

The Chico Chronicle Record has again en-
larged, now appearing as a seven-column
quarto, and its news and editorial pages
keep pace in spirit and improvement with
the continued growth in dimensions.
The Dixon Tribune appeared yesterday
in sixteen-column issue, giving SPLEEN
did account of the county of Solano,
and all its towns and cities. The issue is
profusely illustrated, and is credit to its
publishers, and will be valuable aid in
making known the resources of that mag
nificent county.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05
ro-pAy.s LEADING NEWS TOPICS

A man in Louisville murdered his brother-in-
aw, wife and child. and then took his own
life.
The story is told that a man recently died in
Pittsburg who claimed to have thrown the
deadly bomb in Chicago.
1t transpires that the supposed internal ma
chine sent TO Chief Justice Waite was q harmless
contrivance.
The Anarchists and their friends are besieg-
ing Governor oglesby with appeals to commute
the sentences of the Anarchists.
The inquiry into the death of Henry Ben
hayon has SO far thrown but little light upon
the mystery.
Creighton has mysteriouAly disappeared from
Guaymas, Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO has uniformly set good
example to Sacramento in the matter of
selecting School Superintendent. 1t
never chooses man for the place
who is not competent and tried educator.
1t has given us such examples as Ira G
Hoitt, James Denman, John SWEET, Pro-
fessor Anderson and other men of note in
educational walks. The fact that San
Francisco never selected a Superintendent
from among men of any other vocation
than that of the skilled teacher in the ac-
tual practice of his profession ought to
incite us for the future to follow its ex-
ample.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

AUCTION THIS MoRNING.-Bell & Co.
to-day, at IL A. NJ, at salesroom,
927 X street will sell No. COW, five
years old, Durham stock; horse, harness
and top buggy; also, light side-bar hunting
buggy, took premium al the State Fair,
harness, robe, whip; also, two-seated car
rage, pole and shafts also, harness, bug
gies, wagons, furniture, sewing machines
in perfect order, bed-lounge, mirrors, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-05

THE absurd news is sent across the con-
tinent that the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the Hay
market murder cases has made ten thou
sand Anarchists That is bosh. But if
true, if ten thousand men are so wildly in
sane as to delare in favor of anarchy be-
cause murderers are to be hanged, let them
look to it that they do not attempt to carry
their doctrines into effect by bomb-throw-
ing and murder. They viii find, if they